{{flagHref}}
Products
  • Products
  • Categories
  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Application
  • Document
|
/ {{languageFlag}}
Select language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
Stanford Advanced Materials
Select language
Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}
a

Diverse functionalisation of strong alkyl C—CH bonds by undirected borylation

Title Diverse functionalisation of strong alkyl C—CH bonds by undirected borylation
Authors Raphael Oeschger, Bo Su, Isaac Yu, Christian Ehinger, Erik Romero, Sam He, John Hartwig
Magazine Science
Date 05/14/2020
DOI 10.1126/science.aba6146
Introduction Modifying generally unreactive carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds within organic compounds represents a significant area in synthetic chemistry. A particular challenge lies in the site-selective modification of primary C-H bonds without affecting secondary C-H bonds. While borylation of alkyl C-H bonds has demonstrated this selectivity, prior methods suffered from sluggish reaction rates, necessitating high substrate concentrations. This study presents an iridium catalyst, complexed with 2-methylphenanthroline, which enhances catalytic activity. This improved catalyst allows for undirected borylation of primary C-H bonds using the substrate as the limiting reagent. Furthermore, if primary C-H bonds are unavailable or sterically hindered, the catalyst facilitates borylation of strong secondary C-H bonds. Subsequent reactions involving the newly formed carbon-boron bonds enable the introduction of diverse carbon-carbon and carbon-heteroatom linkages at positions previously difficult to access in organic molecular structures.
Quote Raphael Oeschger, Bo Su and Isaac Yu et al. Diverse functionalisation of strong alkyl C—CH bonds by undirected borylation. Science. 2020. Vol. 368(6492):736-741. DOI: 10.1126/science.aba6146
Element Boron (B) , Carbon (C) , Hydrogen (H) , Iridium (Ir)
Materials Chemical Compounds
Industry Research & Laboratory
Related papers
Loading... Please wait...
Publish your research and articles on the SAM website
Disclaimer
This site only provides metadata for academic works to enable users to easily find relevant information. For full access to the works, please use the DOI to visit the original publisher's website. The data comes from publicly accessible scientific databases and complies with the terms of use of these platforms. If you have any concerns regarding copyright, please contact us. We will address them immediately.

Success! You are now subscribed.

You have successfully subscribed! Check your inbox soon to receive great emails from this sender.
Leave A Message
Leave A Message
* Your Name:
* Your Email:
* Product Name:
* Your Phone:
* Comments: